But not any more. Tardis is good!

Just stopped for supplies at the supermarket in Settle.

If only we had a rope .....

Harder to get inside, the water drains away through the gravel in the bottom.

Just to whet the appetite.

We did another couple of walks, including a round trip over Pen-y-Ghent, but had an accident with the camera and lost the photos (including the camera).

Basically a car park with a loo and a shower. For a couple of hundred tents if they'd happened to turn up.

Its on the Settle to Carlisle line. The one that has the highest station in England and the Ribblehead Viaduct.

So we went for a train ride.

Our little bit of a few stops was as expensive as the special, and a lack of window seats.

But not to worry. The windows were dirty anyway. We have some photos but a bit murky.

A couple of hours before the return train.

Sandstone instead of limestone for St Lawrence's Church.

They show the limits of the market.

Also to photograph the sandstone bedding planes which are a bit haphazard.

The street along the riverside is aptly called "The Sands".

One of those episodes where planning permission was agreed through all the many layers of government but failed at the last hurdle. The locals seem to think the owner could have handled it a bit differently.

Nevertheless, despite it appearing on all the literature as an attraction all we could see was the vituperative sign on the gate.

So instead we photographed these working semaphore signals at the station.

There are steam trains on weekends but really too hard to find out about without internet access and a bit of planning.

We probably needed to base ourselves in Settle or even further out.

But after all that. A nice trip over the moors.

But don't expect any "clickety-click" from the trains, the track has been welded.